davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

10 to raise . nice fAmily of boys ana girls
and then have them carried into An early grave
BY that terrible disease Consumption. Heed
the warning and check II IN its nrst stages by
the prompt use OF ksmp's BslsAin for the Throat
cases. Price SOC. and q. For sale by II. y,
Cochran. druggist, Nc. Isl North Queen struet.
7rtni stss nee. ~
Coz CT. wh. "I"isS CouIH and bronchitis
immo.,iately relieved " shlona Cure. Soio "
Ou0Sn 81. Lancaster. Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

u about 20. 90 ana we would ~ q least one
throat ana Lunys, 9 those complaints Are g,
oans e %S': a so e ~
onpoftunity 70 Gall on us ana Gst Bottle o.
xS6pS BafsAm f0g The Throat enA LunoA Pneo
Z 8 6e:ssss. arsssi's u S@sA ossss ss'se
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

asDSCAL
uOOD's sARsAPARlLLA.
All Run Down


AL nun OOWn
Prom sSs wsaksniss s6ssts Of warm wsssAsr,
By hard worh. Or from . long illness, you need
good tonic ana blood purihsr like A0od's SAT.
sapArillA II you have never trisa this psoallaf
medicine. 90 70 now. IL Will give you strength
and appetite.
"Hoods sarsapariiis gavs me new Mss. and -
'etosod ne 70 ny w0ntSd health ana strength. /"
WtitiAn n. CtoUsn. Ttiton. n. n
Given Up 10 Die
~ wse completely run down, and was for
nearly four ysass under medical treetneat -
Ing Given up 70 die by physiciaas. NJ mother
cOnssntsA. and have never taken anything
which hsIpsa Ne ~ much q hood's sarSapasiila,
which rsstosoa ne 70 health anl vigm. have
boon taxing Il about four months, ana am now
. adi6sfsnt bslng. ! saa work I'll Cay WITH ysry
llttie htigue. reoommeud 10 70 anyone whose
systsn b prostratsd." asLiA NosLn. Peoria, III.
A Good Appetite
"Whsn bought Hoods BArsaparilla mads
good Investment Of ono dollar In medicine for
The arst time. Il has driven OF Rheumatism ana
improved my appetite 10 much that my board.
in9 house mistress says ] must koop II looked
up or shs will bo obliged 70 raise my board With
every other boarder that takes Hoods sarsapa-
rilia." THOMAS BuaEELL. lU Hillary strcet,
Brookiyn.N N. r.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
so,d by all druggists. q six tor q Prs-
pared by Q. L HOOD . CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15
asuck lens AruSoa Balvo.

Tup Best sALvs Ia the world for Cuts. Bruises
Rores, UIcerS, Salt kheum. Fever sores. T0tter.
Chspped Hands, Chilbiains. COrns, and ell skin
Eruptions. and positively furcs Piles: or NO pay
faction, or money refunded. Prics - cents per
bOx, FOR sails by II. B. Cochran. Druggist Nos.
81 and lSs North Qusau 81. LAaoAster. r..
iun02 lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15


NAILED fREE.
List of Principal Hos. Cures. Price.
l. HuvnAs Coz gostion, Innammations .........0
.. WoRns, Worm Fever, Worm COlic. ..........0
3 (RyIHa Colo, OF Teothing Of lnfAnts. s......0
1 DiARRROA, Of Children or Adults. s.........1
g Dys1Hrnny. Gripping. Bilious COlic.........0
8 Cn0LsRA A0KsUs, Vomiting ng...............D
I. CouURs, Colds, brOnchitis. ....... ............D
O. NuunA LaiA, ToOthAche, Facaache. ...........8
o HsApACRns, Sick Headache Vertigo. ........8
~ DvsrnPsIA, Bili0us stomach. h............"...1
II. SuprRnssnD or PAINFUL PBRl0DA. ............ y
II WRirns too Profuse Periods. ..............1
"a Caour. Cough, Nfncelt BruAthtng. .....-...S
%. kHsunArlsn. H6su!nAuc Paiss. s........."...1
M 4nvpK AID Aovs Chlls. nAsr1a........ ....0
10 CArAssn, Inn uenza, Cold In the Head d...... 80
% WuOoSiu0 COOou. Violent Coughs. ........0
y 0BnsaAL DssfLrr, Physical Weakness. 80
u kIDnBr DepAsp.. ...........................@ -
~ N1HvOVe UobfLtTV.... .vLU
30 URisARY WsAxSBsa, WSttin9 Bod 30
81 DsnAsns o1 THs HBAnr. Pal pitAtiOn. .....0 .0.O
SOLD oy Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
Of prics.-nUaPHkAfs' nEDiClHk ca i1
Fulton st.. N. 7. ieb3-lyd4wAW&6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

that HACKING COU0H can 30 20 quickly
cured By BhilOh's Cure. We guArautAe T. Sod
by q. q Cochran 0ruegist Nos. IN Uana ~ GortA
Queen D., Lancaster. Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

PUrTUR1-OUkE GUARANTEED BY
~ MP' ~ - sn.aIss: ~ Hsca sss:cs PAils1s.i. s:.
:! s:::iiI;:s ss;Si; 2.!!::; ;::s;E;;;s ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

0LREPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terribie cough shilOh's Curo II the remedy for
you. sold by II. u. Cochran. oruggist, hoe. ~
md ID North Qu0en 6t.. LanoAster. - lO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

Z hsvs bsen for ssveral ysass Q sufferer from
hay lever and severe bead colds, and have tried
other remedies lea IN no hope OF getting relief but
o cam Balm would not be Without Il for any
confederation. itis simply wondssfui q iis 81.
mingtOn, N. q.
can Chssrfully recommend 1ly's Dream nslu
70 the suffering public for hay lever oA0 0tOp-
psge OF the sir passages. have trisd it ona 6n0
Il gives immediate roliui.-J. u. Rector, 10 Rock
street, Attte Rock. Arb. Au&9W0oo0&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

UL1.-ln el0ct frum Jun0 n lo2 te
ZrAAno LoAvD LAuoA0Rm ana leave "a oGxaV
ee Ih1lA6olphiA - follow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15
A0REAT DISCOVERY.

The greatest discovery Of the ninetoonth cen.
tury u DIR. Leslies special Prescription for sick
Asadnche. which is the discovery OF an eminent
physician and used By him for over thirty years
bstore giving II 70 the public, and II stands to-
DAY without Q rival. Read advertisement In
ouOther column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
A LIVELY FIGHT,
In Which Two Citizens of Belmont County
Fi0ured.

In Which Two Citizens of Belmont County
Figured.
On Saturday evening a bad fight was the
excitement in Morristown, Belmont coun-
ty, the particulars of which are about as
follows: 1t seems that Graves Griffith,
superintendent of the schools, and Robert
Hazlett, a well known citizen of the vii
lage, had been in partnership in the photo
graphing business, which partnership had
been dissolved, since which time there has
not been a friendly feeling between the
parties. 1t is said that on every occasion,
whether in public or otherwise, Hazlett
called Griffith insulting names, and at the
time above named, forbearance ceasing to
be a virtue, Griffith, stung by an insult,
knocked Hazlett down and pounded him
about the head until his hand was fearful
" bruised. In the meantime Hazlett sue
ceeded in drawing a knife, with which he
cut Griffith behind the ear and on the arm.
The latter then jumped upon Hazlett, and
his heel, striking him in the mouth, made
a bad cut, the upper lip being cut in two.
Hazlett retalliated, cutting Griffith on the
knee, which cut, our informant says, will
probably result in permanent lameness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
LONG WAIT.
The Amount Received by the Stockholders
of the wheeling Savings Institution

The Amount Received by the Stockholders
of the wheeling Savings Institution
Meeting Honorable Daniel Lamb yes
terday, q reporter asked him how the
affairs of the defunct Wheeling Savings
Institution, Of which he is receiver, were
coming on.
There is nothing new" said that gen.
tleman. ''Some of the stockholders have
not yet presented their claims for the last
dividend Of 81 per cent, which was de
clared the latter part of last year, being
the o secured from the claim against
the PANEL estate"
''What percentage of the amount have
the stockholders received from assets of
the bank since the COLLAPSED"
"Well, when the institution failed the
debts amOuted to some $40, 900. Since
that time money has been secured IRON
suits against the members of the Board OF
Directors and from other sources, and five
dividends have been declared, the first .
per cent, then 4. 3, 3 and 81 per cent re-
spectively, amounting in the aggregate to
23I per cent on the full amount. This Is
exclusive of lawyers fees, which aggregate
a good round sum-"
well, will the payment of the last
named dividend close the affairs OF the In
stitution?"
mo; there still remain a number of suits
in the Courts unsettled, and they are liable
to drag out their weary length for some
time to come. Until they are decided at
fairs will continue unsettled, and the
stockholders may yet receive more diVi-
bends. They have been some seventeen
years securing what they have, and many
Of them passed away in that time, while
Others are likely to do the same before the
last suit is ended and the matter finally
settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29

Ths News Of thu Day POlntedly Para
Kraphed for Hasty Rssders.

The News Of thu Day Rotnfedly RAfs
Eraphsd for Hasty Rssders.
THREE marriage licenses were issued yes
terday.
Two deeds Of trust were admitted to
record yesterday.
ALrrrLE attention to the fountain on
the Public Square would not be amiSs-
THE funeral Of the late Mrs Brentlinger
will take place this morning at 10 O'Clock.
THERE Is q large attendance at the Night
School of the Business College and new
members are entering every evening
A BOX of peaches was received from
Parkersburg yesterday by Parker bros,
the first seen in the city this season Iney
were very fine looking, and sold tor IS.
THE S~teubenville Gazette says: A scat
fold has been erected near the Holidays
Cove school house, on which is written:
E'If Van Baker does not get justice at New
Cumberland he will here"
The rebuilding of the suspension bridge
goes on rapidly. About three hundred
feet Of the western end Of the fOot-walks
has been fenced in, preparatory to moving
OUT inc n1uu-haA ouu A0y"6
walks.
PRoF. JOE KRAMER and his band OF
musicians left on the Andes yesterday
afternoon for White Sulphur Springs,
where he will furnish the promenade and
dance music for the season at this popular
resort.
OFFICER DEyLIN found Peter KlOss
wandering about the Eighth ward last
night in a demented condition. With
difficulty he managed to get the crazy
man 10 Justice Sehultze's Office, and he
was committed to Jail on a charge Of
~lunacy. 1t is said that money matters
caused Peter to lose his balance. He Is 80
years old and a painter by trade.
A REPORT came to the city last evening
that East Liverpool society and church cir
cles are stirred up from center to cireum,
ference over q scandal in which q pOminent
business man and pillar Of the ~Presbyter-
ian Church, and q young widow Who
taught q class in the Sunday school, are
the principals. The details are awful
and both the parties have left the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
WON AND LOST.
WHEELING DROPS AGlXg AFTER HAVING
A LONG LEAD.
Buuchsd Hits By Mansfield Tells the Shry-cOlun-
bus Climbing Psst-POOr Old Ssubsnvilis
ThunPsd Again-Zansvills Breaks
Irwin's H~sar-Notss.

Although Wheeling got more hits than
their opponents yesterday, they lost the
game by costly errors at critical points and
by lucky punching on the part of the
Mansfield team. Dunn was batted hard,
the visitors seeming to have no trouble in
finding him just when it was needed most.
Wheeling had the game in her own hands
in the sixth inning, the score then stand
ing six to onein their favor, but the WIS.,
itors began to pound Dunn with a venge-
ance and batted out of their predicament
with ease.
Everybody was very much disappointed
to see the home team lose, as all expected
they would get three out of Mansfield
sure, but the fates were not propitious and
willed it otherwise. Two or three times
the boys lost opportunities to win through
miserable base-running, their work in this
respect being very poor. They have their
last chance in the presant series to-day and
it is to be hoped they will improve it.
The full score yesterday is as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
A SWELL AFFAIR
Reception Given In Honor of II Young Lady
Visitor to the City.

Reception Given In Honor of IA Young Lady
Visitor to the City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Hearne gave a de-
lightful reception and hop at the Mcclure
House, last evening, in honor Of Miss
Garth, of Hannibal, Mo. About twenty
five couples of we'll known society people
were present, among whom were a number
of married people. Prof. Charlie Kill
meyer presided at the piano, and the par
lOr was occupied the entire evening by
dancers while the corridors furnished ex-
cellent opportunity for promenades. Cards
were also on the programme of amuse-
ments aud were played by the older folks.
At 10 o'clock a superb supper was served
in the dining room and was supplemented
by the most delicious creams and ices.
The affair was full dress, and the toilets OF
the ladies were very handsome. 1t was
1:3O this morning before the party left the
gay scene.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
A. NJ. cambridge, of LittletOn, W. Va,
is at the Howell.
George II. Umstead, of New Martinsville,
il at the Stamm.
John w. Porter, Of st. Marys, is regis
tered at the Howell.
K. Fesbie and r. n. Calvin, Elmira, n.
Y, are quartered at the Howell.
James Delaplaine and wife, of Kansas
City, are quartered at the Stamm.
II. C.. Ogden and j. h. Reed, Of Fair
mont, were at the Mcclure yesterday.
d. NJ. Campsey, of Claysville, was in
town yesterday, stopping at the Mcclure,
HUI Sample and John King, of Washing,
ton, Pa, were registered ut the Howell
yesterday.
MIR. Crawford II. Booth will leave for MS
home in Taylor, Texas, to-day, after a
visit h Wheeling friends.
Mrs. jacob Black, Jr., of Clarion, Pa.
and Mrs. NJ. V. Taylor, Of Washington,
Pa, were in the city yesterday.
Prof. F. II. Crago.has been reelected as
a member of the Finance Committee of the
National Union, which elected officers last
Friday.
Rev. K. Rush SwOpe will leave on
Thursday for Spring Lake where he viii
spend his summer vacation. Mrs. Swope
will accompany him.
Miss Annie McYey is filling the position
of day o~peratOrin the Parkersburg Central
office during the absence of Miss Fannie
Paxton, who is of on a months vacation.
Mrs. A. Sprucebank and children, who
have been living with Mrs. SIS mother,
Mrs. Lantry, on the South Side. for the
past four months, left Monday morning fol
their future home in GSrrit City, Indiana.
RDr. w. r. Garrison, of Martins Ferry,
o., brother Of DR.. Geo. l. Garrison, of this
city, who has been lying at the hospital for
several weeks, i'll with typhoid fever, was
reported in q dying condition at an early
hour this morning.
Dr.. and Mrs. MeMasters entertained a
few friends very delightfully."- at their resi-
dence on Chapline street, last evening.
Cards occupied the evening in q very en-
ioyable manner and refreshments served
at the proper bour were highly enjoyed.
Mr.. Geo. K. Wheat yesterday received
q eablegram from his daughter, Mrs. Kate
Wheat ammelsburg, known to the must
cal world as Nine. Rolla, saying that she
had left Rome on the oath for Milan,
whence she goes to London and Liverpool,
sailing from the latter place on the steam
err Etruria for New York. She will arrive
in Wheeling about July 10 and remain un-
til September 10, and her Wheeling friends
may have sn opportunity to hear her won
derful voice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
TO THE SEA SHORE,
Via the Picturesque Ii. & o. 60 Atlantic
City and Cape May, July ].

Via the Picturesque Ii. 81 o. TO Atlantic
City and Cape May, July :.
The B. & o. signalizes its entrance into
Philadelphia by an excursion Thursday,
July Z, to Atlantic City and Cape May, the
most noted seaside resorts in the country,
This is the grandest excursion ever offered
to the public, involving a ride over the
Picturesque line of America" along the
beautiful Potomac through historic Har,
per's Ferry, Washington, d. c., Baltimore
and Philadelphia, and at rates within the
reach of everyone who enjoys travelling,
Train of ParlOr Cars and East Lake Coaches
will leave depot, Wheeling, W. Va, at s
a. M, arriving in Philadelphia at S:45 p.
IN. Next day passengers will leave on any
regular train for atlantic City OF Cape
May. Tickets will be good for ten days,
with stop-Otf privilege at Washington City
returning. Fare for round trip $1,000.
For further information apply to Agents
Of B. & D. R., or to
+. ID. SMITH,
Div. Pass. Agt.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
NOTES

Moffet made a neat double play all by
himself in the eighth.
Make the men run bases, Capt. Crogan
that is what wins games.
A triple assist occurred in the fifth, yes.
terday, something not often seen on the
ball field.
The boys played q better game yester-
day than on Monday, but they can't win
every time.
Dunn was very wild, but Westlake sup
ported him in magnificent style, gaining
great applause all through the game for his
fine work behind the bat.
Clarke was in the box for Sandusky
Steubenville yesterday, which accounts
for the very small total of runs credited to
our n~eighbors. Elliff caught for steuben-
vile, he having been signed by that team
lately.
Umpire Bauer fined Green, Of the Mans.
fields, five dollars for disputing a decision
in yesterdays game. In defending the
decision, Mr.. Bauer says the man was en-
titled to the base on a passed ball, and was
not called out for that reason.
Columbus is running right along at the
present time, and Is now only one point
behind Wheeling for t ird place, having
passed Akron, which now occupies fifth
position, with Sandusky not far behind.
The Green Stockings will have 10 do some
tall playing the rest Of the week tok eep
third in the race.
The Wheeling management signed a
new pitcher last night from Fall River,
Mass, named Sullivan. He comes recon-
meDded by no less q parsonage than Buff
ington, the great pitcher of the Philadel-
phia League team, and will no doubt
prove a tower Of strength TO the home
nine. He will probably be here by the
last Of the week.
Kalamazoo is. all worked up over the
Fourth of July games with Mansfield. A
large number of prizes are offered for var
ious good plays, nearly all the prominent
business housesi in the city being interested.
The prizes consist Of such articles as hats,
silver napkin rings, umbrellas, boxes OF
cigars, etc, the finest one Of the lot being
a water-set to be given TO the alayer bring
ing in the largest number Of rnus by a ait.
This will create great interest in The
games, and it would be q gCod idea for our
merchants to do something Of the kind. II
any business men w1o may feel disposed 10
help boom the ZaLegville Sames ia this
way will leave their lanes at this Office q
list will be made out and printed as soon
as possible.
II the estillahle gU- Aeman who las
charge Of the base ball colurqn Ct ght
evening paper, ami who seems to thirs
the home team is nOS creiited with eaoGgh
errors in recent games will invest the
small sun Of ten cents IN q book Of Amer.
lean Association rules and take the troubls
To read it after purchasing, he viii, in ali
probability, learn more about blss Sits
and errors than he sVeE knew in his Life
before. We hasten TO inform him that
wild pitches and passed balls are no,
errors, and may say in addition that the
days of three old-eat and town ball have
long since passed into q state Of ''innocu.
Gus desuetude." This msy possibly sur.
prise our Is eened contemporary, but it il
q fact nevertheless. We are very glad to
put our friend in possession Of these ideas,
as it will no donbt add considerably to his
enjoyment Of future games
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
A LIVELY AUCTION.
Sal. Of the Personal Property OF J.. Nor
ton, Yesterday.

Sab. of the Personal Property OF S.Nor-
ton, Yesterday.
Several wagon loads Of per onai property
belonging 10 F. J. Norton, seized unde az
taehments for debt, were sold by the
Sheriff in front Of the Court House yester-
day. The sale occupied most OF the DAY,
hut very little was done until alter noon,
when about one hundred people braved
the terrors of the torid heat for four mortal
hours. while they bought about everything
under the sun, from q plush covered par
Tor suit to old almanacs q toys.
The baby grand piano brought aoou.
$3.50. The parlor suite, six pieces, SOLO
for S165. Velvet carpets brought sOc PEI
ward. mattresses 1904, wire springs $2.oo,
oil psintings S2@350, finely framed en-
craving SlI625 so. An atlas Of the upper
Ohio Valley, published at SIS, hrougn.
75c. and so on. In a few instances good
nrices were realized, while in Others things
brought but n fractional part OF their
value. The sale was replete with funny
situations. and those who viewed 1t from
the cool interior of the Public Building
LAUGHED often and loud IL will be con
tinued this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
THEY RESIGN.
THE MEMBERS OF THE B. P. W. CARRY
OUT THEIR THREAT.
The Second Branch Promptly Accepts But No Actor
Taken in the Kst-AscsllansOUs
Business.

The feature of last evenings special
meeting OF Council was the short, sharp and
decisive Communication from the Board Of
Public Works, in which the members re-
signed their Office and requested q prompt
acceptance by the body. The Board had
talked 50 long about resigning that the
opinion was general that the members
would ''stick it OUT and do what work
they felt they might safely tackle during
the ummer. AS a consequence there was
something of a sensation when Clerk
Bowers read the resignation, and for q
moment or two no one seemed to know
what to do. Mr.. CaldwelPs motion
showed q disposition to gain q little time
for thought, but after several members had
rambled along in explanations" Of their
votes, the Branch recovered its mind, and
the resignation was accepted. After
Council adjourned q REGISTEB reporter
asked Mr.. J. II. Hobbs, the President OF
the Board, what had occasiOned the reslg-
nation Just at this particular time. de
said
1.-THE Board has been waiting for the
First Branch to fall in line with the Sec
ond, and pass the paving ordinance lately
put through the lower body, but the First
Branch members have, at the last two
meetings, shown no disposition to do any
thing, and the members Of the Board, al
ready disguised with the situation, deter,
mined to hand in their designations and
end the matter, as far as they were con
cerned."
Suppose the First Branch refuses to
concur with the Second in accepting the
designations" =,
'!Then the members of the Board will
quit"
"Are they a unit on that pOint?"
"Yes, sir; l am going away with my
family in a few days, and MIR. Fisher Is
also going to leave. The Board will dc
nothing more"
CITY Solicitor Caldwell vas asked if he
knew anything of the intention OF the
Board, prior to the reading of the resigna-
ton. He said
1.-The whole thing is a complete surprise
to me. / suppose the members felt they
had been tied up so they could do nothing,
and that they had best step out OF Office, "
1t will thus be seen that, at least until
the next meeting of Council, the city will
be left without a Board, and the work upon
streets, &C., will come to a sudden end,
unless the liability of members OF the
Board under their bond will hold then
down until Council formally accepts Their
designations. This situation isan awkward
one, as a contingency may suddenly arist
in which a Board would come in very
handy. There is considerable responsibility
for this, somewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-29
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WinslOw's sOOthing Syrup fol-
children teething, is the prescription Of
OleOf the best female nurses and physician;
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with lever failing success
by millions of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething its value is
~incalcuable. It relieves the child from
pain, cures ~dySentery and diarrhea, grip.
ing in the bowels, and wind collie. By
giving health to the child it rests its
mother. Price &c a b0ttla